davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-05

Herman Stricken, of Reading. Ia, has
| the largest and most varied collection of
| butterflies in existence. which be has re-
| fused to sell for S13 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-05
IT STOPS THE PAIN

IN ONE MINUTE ching back
IS hips and sides, kidney and uterine pains
AN weakness and Inflammation, rheumatic.
~ iineuraigic, scIatic sudden sharp and ner-
Svou> pains, coughs. colds and strains re-
k' heVe IN one minnie by that new. Origi-
nal, elegant AMI infahlr antidotr 10 7 ain and in
mInatlon- The Cuiicura Anti-Pain Plaster %
cts; ; for 81; AZ I'll druggists or Potter Drug and
Chemical Co Boston.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-05

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections Reference,
Mitchell II Lynde, bankers. Office in
Dpsi tiffiI. hlocE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-05

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Go of
Boslnn. Mass. organized 1872 Assets
nearly 81. M0. 600. E. W Hurst. agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
Krell & Math have from foar TO SIN
havOTs of ice cream to select from, and in
making their fruit tlavOrs they use moth
ing but the fruit itself for q flavor. thereby
guaranteeing their patrons the fruit
flavors, and the purest ice cream to be had
in the three cities. Call and give them a
trial, and become convinced
Hard Coal Market.
All sizes and best grades of Anthracite
coal 5000 per ton, delivered to any part
of this city, usual discount for cash; can>
mel coal for CRATES So.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-05

Small faced figures show arriving time at fol-
lowing points when passengers leave Rock Island
At : 05 a, m. FULL FACED when leaving 1t . 20
=. m. Arrive AT Bloomington, | ;0e p m, 1882
3:45 y. m, 4:l0 4. m; Alton. ~ p m. 6:l5 Il.
~. in Illinois. indianapolis, 30 p. m. $50 a m
Terre Hautc. loco ?. m. 1856 a m: Evansville
20 Il. m, 1875 m. in In liana CinCinn Ii II IS
p. m, 7:45 =. n: Springfield ~ a m. 9:45 a.
m, Columbus Is q, NJ. Ills Il. NJ. IN Ohio;
Il. onis, Mo 80 p. m. IA 4. m; Louisville
XIV. 1:25 m Nashville Tenn ~ a m .
800 Up. m Connection from the above points
axe dsrect and uneqnaed. Through sleeping and
IcClinincchsiT cars run between Peoria and Co
lumbus.
II. b SUDlOW. r. 5 fOCKHOUSE,
SUPERINTENDENT Gent Tx. Agt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

ATTORNEY ALLAN, saliei.of il l4acrry IL.
Il Notary Public Abstracts. Losu- qIa cole
ti,,ns. piliCe, Bufa Is Bloch 'a av.nut. o,cI
sker'e Ipweiry ltgr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

Agriculture--A. Preston, T. B. Elder,
J. W. Arrasmith, II. VI. Knapp, Geo.
Ecklcr.
Hospitals for Insanc-R. W. Helm,
W \. Buccy, J. 7. Stewart, NJ. J. Nc
Elroy. Edward Irwin.
Territorial Library, Public Buildings
and Grounds-Edward Irwin, w. l.
Baker, \. Preston, c. r. Mcmillan, J.
W. Arrasmith.
Mines and Mining Intercst-C. II.
Mcmillan, X. \. Case, W. |. Baker,
Thos. J. Hume, NJ. J. McElroy.
Pcnitentiary-T. b. Elder, \. Pres
ton, T. ]. Fellows, J. W. Arrasmith
/ G. III. Stevenson.
There was no meeting OF the mem
bcrs OF the Council Tuesday, the Com
mittce of Six not being ready to make
report. "Wednesday it was ready
however, and the members having
been sworn iii by Secretary Owings
was submitted, and resulted in the
selection of John Il. Thompson fol
President, Francis Henry, Chief Clerk
A. b. Cowles, Assistant Clerk; Mis-
Lyle, Engrossing Clerk; l.. Franz
Boyd, Enrolling Clerk; sam Ninson
Sergeant-at-arms Jacob Julien, Door
keeper; Rufus Cook, Messenger; Elia'
Dwyer, Waterman; Rev. Mr.. Carver
Chaplain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

the Coast in 1916; lives near Golden
dale; engaged iii stock-raising; is
married and Methodist
10th, H. NJ. Knapp, Democrat, born
in New York in 1928; came to the
Coast in 1850 and settled in Clarke
county where he has ever since re-
sided. He is 80 years ofage; married ::
liberal in his religious views. Is an
experienced legislator.
llth, G.. II. Stevenson, Democrat,
born in Missouri in 1851; came to
this Territory and located in Clarke
county in 1850.
18th, Thos. Warman, Republican, is
IL native of India and was born in
1922. lie came to the Territory in
1860. He is Il farmer and resides at
/ North Cove, Pacific county. His wife
died many years ago.
18th, VIM. T. Forrest, Republican
is Il native OF Iowa and g years OF
age Came to the Territory in 1888
Is a lawyer by profession, unmarried
and resides at Chehalis.
l4th, I. NJ. Reed, Jr., Republican
was born in California 1857, and came
to Olympia with his parents, where he
has ever since resided, in 1858. He j,
a lawyer, a Presbyterian, and lately
married.
18th, w. J. Thompson, Republican
was born in Wisconsin, 1853; came tt
Tacoma in 1888; is engaged in bank
ing. Is married and Il Unitarian. j
2. Stewart, Republican, is New
Yorker and born in 1888. Came tC
the coast in 1855; merchant anC
banker at Puyallup. Married, ant
has no religious preferences.
10Th, Thomas b. Elder, Democrat
born in Pennsylvania in 1888; wen
to California III 1852: came TO King
county in 1872; is married, IL mer
chant i'll occupation and belongs t,
no church. John Kcan was elected
from King rs Il Peoples candidate ano
affiliates with the Democracy; wa,
born in Ireland and is IS years of age
came to this country in 1871, and tC
this Territory in 1888, locating at Sc
attic. He is boot and shoe maker
by trade. T. J. Humes, Republican
was born in Indiana in 1S49. Is 6
lawyer. Came to Seattle in 1882. He
is married.
18th, Nj. J. McElroy, Democrat; is
Il native OF Maine, and was born in
1858. Came to the Territory in 1871
His occupation is logging. He is q
Catholic and married
18th, w. |. Baker, Democrat is from
Indiana and is 46 years of age, came
to the Territory, and settled at Lynder
in 1882. Is a merchant and bachelor
with no fixed religious belief.
18th, VIM. Payne, Democrat; born
in New Brunswick, 1915; came to the
Sound in 1867; is engaged in logging
Is married and liberal in his religious
belief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

yer led in prayer. A resolution, in
yiting the Territorial officers and
Ex-Governor Newell inside the bar OF
the House was passed. The Gov
ernor was escorted up the aisle
by the joint committee and ap-
propriately introduced by Council
man J. ii. Lewis. He took his place
between the President of the Council
and the Speaker, and proceed to read
his message. He delivered it in Il
deliberate manner occupying about
thirty-five minutes. 1t WAS received
with general approval, and is con-
coded by all TO tie a very excellent
message. The houses then adj
journcd till , u. Monday. and the
/ Council to tomorrow Mt 10 o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

The ceremonies attending the driv-
ing of the last spike on the California
and Oregon Railroad, tomorrow, at 2
O'Clock, will be of novel character,
in some respects. Arrangements have
been made to give information of the
precise moment when the road is prac-
tically completed, all over the coast
by aid of the telegraph. The favored
" last" spike and the hammer with
which it is driven, will be connected
with the Geographic wires so that each
stroke will close the electic circuit
and give notice, in all the cities and
towns on the coast where the in
habitants may desire to make con.
Meeting arrangements. The driving
will consist of three blows on the spike
ut intervals of ten seconds, each blow
closing the Geographic circuit. Al
each blow is made and announced al
distant stations, the telegraph mana
gers will acknowledge the same. Aftel
the third tap the word "donc" will b.
transmitted from Ashland, notifying al
points that the great work has at last
been completed. Many of those who
took part in the driving of the las
spike of the great overland road hav,
made arrangements to be present OF
this occasion. A very pleasant time
is anticipated by all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

GOVERNOR Samples Message accom-
panies the STANDARD this week i'll the
form of supplement. 1t is an able
document, stating in plain terms to
the Legislature, the condition of the
affairs of the Territory. His recon-
mendations are all sound. We com
mend it to the careful perusal OF oul
readers. In that portion OF the mes
sage devoted to military affairs there
is typographical error. The word
" members" should be read numbers
so that the sentence will read "com.
bining the energies of numbers Of
men &c"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

The Supreme Court has decided in
two cases appealed from Kansas, that
State prohibition enactments are con-
stitutional. This is nothing new,
however, as former decisions OF the
same tribunal have invariably sus-
tanned laws to regulate, restrain or
prohibit" the traffic in liquor. Judge
Harland, in pronouncing the opinion
decides that under the police powers of
the States the right exists to establish
rules for the protection of the health
and morals and ensure the safety Of
the citizen, and that the State OF Kan
sas had not transcribed this power in
the enactment of II prohibitory law.
In reply to the claim that prohibition
of the manufacture and sale Of liquor
depriyes liquor dealers of their prop
erty without due process of law, the
court says: All property under our
form of government is subject to the
obligation that it shall not be used SO
as to injuriously affect the rights Of
the community and thereby become il
nuisance. 1t did not thereby take
away the property. 1t simply abated
a nuisance. They are only prohibited
from using it for specific purpose
which the legislature declared to be
injurious to the community.
Judge Field concurred in the opin
ion so far as to sustain the validity O
the act of Kansas prohibiting the salt
of intoxicants which are manufactured
in the State after the passage of TIN
act. He was not prepared to say tina
prohibition of the manufacture o
such liquors, if intended for exporta
ton, can be sustained, nor that TIN
State can forbid the sale, unGer prope
regulations for the protection of TIN
health and morals Of the people, O
) any article which Congress may au
thorize to be imported. Neither coul'
he concur in the validity of tn
thirteenth section of the prohibition
act OF Kansas, because he believed
authorized the destruction of propert
without due process Of law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09
1ew advertisements.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH. Ter.
DECEMBER Sd, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge, and ex-
Thurston county, W. T., at Olympia. W.
r., on Saturday, Jan. 14th, 1888. viz:
Isham Edwards, HID. Entry No. 1851, 80
SERIES" for the 5 4 of n + i and N l. of
OF s L i Sec. %. Tip. lG N. II w. Will
annette Meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: James Nc
Cabe. of Tenino, W. T., G. +. Maxfield.
of Tenino. W. T., James A. Smith, of Te-
nino, w. T., J. J. Bush, of Tumwater. W. Il.
w. s. AUSTIN, Register.
Date of first publication Dec. 9th, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

THE report of Gov. Semple to the
Secretary of the Interior makes a
pamphlet OF 50 pages, and is Il very ex-
haustive treatise on the geography
resources, climate, population and
commercial and agricultural develope-
ment of the Territory. 1t will serve
to give very correct idea of the capa-
bilities OF Il country that has been SC
little known in the East, and which is
just now attracting attention as a
prospective State. An edition of TO-
600 copies was printed by the De-
partment for general distribution
1900 Of which have been placed at the
disposal of our Executive. Those who
wish to give full answer to the many
questions asked by those contemplate
ing II home in the far west, can do nc
better than to mail them this admir-.
able report of our many and varied re-
sources.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09
JONI MILLER MURPHY, Esq.

l..PF FISHER. Advertising Agent, p Merchants
Exchange San Francisco. is authorized TO receive
Advertisements for the columns Of this paper.
&c. DAYE. Advertising and General Agent
Nos. 63 aid Is Merchants Exchange Is an,ho-
rized to receive subscriptions for the STANDARD
in San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

1t is a pleasure with us to show
our clothing, of which we have
over 300 patterns and styles.
stacks after stacks of fine custom
made suits greet the eye of a Wis
itor, and every judge is bound 70
admit that our SIS, So, $50, ST.,
1850 and $40 suits are magnl'
cent values.
T0KLAS e KAUFMAN
December 8, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09
Then and Now.

utll anu -NoNs
Under the caption Of " Local Legs
lation," Puyallup Commerce shows the
necessity for many laws that cannot,
under the restrictions of the act OF
Congress OF 1856 be made general lii
their application over rs large dis
trict and as varied interests as are en-
braced in our Territorial limits. Puy-
allup wants municipal corporation,
but it is debarred by this act from
forming a local government except
under general act Of incorporation
that must of necessity embrace many
provisions inapplicable to an embryo
city.
Commerce holds that it is Il shock
ing condition OF affairs in so-callcd
free government, of which local OF
home rule is one of the basic features
when the people OF a Territory OF the
United States, and their representa-
tives, are robbed OF nearly every right
and power deemed essential to the
exercise of the functions of citizen
ship by the parent government, and
kept in a position worse, ii possible
than that of the American colonies by
Great Britain prior to the revolution
This is strong language, but it is fully
justified by the policy that has been
pursued towards the Territories by the
general government the past quarter
of century. The paternal idea o.
fostering territorial extension and de
velopment by liberal appropriations
for primitive form OF local govern
ment and ample protection from the
ravages of the savage hordes on the
frontier, was accepted in good faitl
by the early pioneers, but they were
accorded some OF the essential priv
leges of citizenship that have sine
been gradually withdrawn, until thu
rights that remain are but mer'
semblance of the original policy.
To briefly enumerate some of thes
Arrangements of popular rights, w
have only to compare the condition o
Legislative power and prerogative will
what they were, say when this Terri
tory was formed. Then we had an
nual sessions of the Legislature, will
ample appropriations to pay all 1t
expenses; now biennial sessions witt
a large proportion OF its cost to b
betrayed from the peoples treasur!
Then the people though their repre-
sentatives elected all the Territoria
officers, policy that seemed just from
the fact that the general government
made no provision for their salaries
now the Government, in theory a
least, assumes control of this pat
ronage though Executive appointment
Then the Legislature could elect o
remove it's Public Printer, who is a
much an officer OF the Assembly, a
other officers over which they hav
full control, and was paid from the Ma
tional Treasury; now that patronage i
placed at the disposal of the Secretary
who in no theoretical sense represent
the people, and sometimes not ever
the party responsible for the acts G
government.
We might extend this list indefi
nitely by reviewing the gradual en-
croachments upon popular rights tina
have crept as we'll into other branche
of the public service, but these will sui
fee, taken in connection with the cd
Gus restriction act under consideration
to show that if this policy is any ind
cation. of progress at all, it is progres
sion like a cows tail, downward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09
Official Paper for tie Territory.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
OLYMPIA July J, 1857.

Dear Sir;
The WASHINGTON STLSDARD Is hereby des Gnal
ed as the medium for publishing proclamatlon'
and other official notices cmanating from the tx
ccutive Office, such services to be- rendered without
pay except in cases provided by law unless an up
propriatiol shal! be made therefor bv the Lcgisia
tnre EUGENE SEMPLE,
Governor.
JOHS MILLER MURPHY, Esq.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

Our famous Standard Silver
and Gold White Shirts at ST.,
1926 and $3.50 are the finest
made, as we'll as the best values
on the continent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

CHICAGO has been selected as the
place of meeting of the Republican
National convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09
Legislative Proceedings.
MONDAY. Dee. >

COUNCIL.
The council did not organize, owing
to the absence OF Milton Gahel, OF
Whitman, who did not arrive TIL near
" noon. The Republicans had no
time to do much caucusing.
At half-past two the Council was
called to order by John De There, as
sistant clerk of the last Council. All
were present, and Were sworn in by
II. q. O'Brien, clerk OF the supreme
Court.
o. c. White, OF Dayton, named
Milton Gable, Republican, OF Whit
man, for President pro TEN. Henry
Roeder, of Whatcom, named Jas. III.
Lewis, Independent, OF Seattle. a
vote was taken by roll cali, all the Re
publcans voting for Gabel and the
Democrats, voting for Lewis; result,
| six to six.
Two ballots were taken, with no
choice.
b. l.. Sharpstein, Democrat, OF
Walla Walla, said it appeared impos-
sible to select a presiding officer
Neither he nor his Democratic assocl-
ates are here to secure partisan adj
vantage, but to do the public work i'm
posed on them by their constituents.
lie closed by proposing to his Repub-
lican brethren to draw straws for pres
ident and choose the other officers al
ternately.
John F. Convey, Republican, OF
Olympia, suggested the appointment
of harmonizing committee and adj
journment to 10 A. NJ.
The Republicans selected }. NJ.
Steele, of Tacoma, o. {. White, oi
DAYTON, and Milton Gable, OF Whit
man, as thermometers. The Democrats
selected Henry Roeder, of Whatcom
J. N. Barker, Of Spokane, and Joe Eos
ter, of King.
AT 10 Z. NJ. the House was called
to order by Thomas Nicklin, of What
com, clerk of the last House. AL
were present, and were sworn in 10y
Secretary Owings.
J. w. Arrasmitli, of Whitman, nom
mated Wellington NJ. Clark, Republic
can, of Walla Walla, Speaker pro tenn
L. J. Fellows, Of Spokane, named
VIM. A. BUGGY, Democrat, OF Lincoln
The roll was called, and Clark re-
ceived thirteen votes, all the Republi
cans, and BUGGY nine votes, all the
Democrats. BUGGY voted blank ant
Clark followed his example.
Arrasmith and Fellows were ap
pointed to conduct the Speaker to the
chair. He took the gavel and an
nounced the next order of business
election of Clerk pro TEN.
Irwin of Whitman, named Tom Nick
lin; John Keane, of King, named w
IL. Hughes, who, declining, Nicklr
was elected by reclamation.
w. II. Hughes, of King, was elected
Assistant Clerk by reclamation.
Paul D'Hierery, of Walla Walla, wa
elected Sergeant-at-arms by acclama
ton.
The Committee on Credentials re
porting all present entitled to seats
the temporary officers were declared
permanent, and the list was filled 10y
electing Mrs. Isabella Lampkin, o
Walla Walla Enrolling Clerk, Miss Eva
B. Clark. OF Pacific, Engrossing Clerk
S. NJ. Percival, of Olympia, Messenger
J. E. Taylor Doorkeeper, L. l.. Bowers
Waterman, and Rev. Il. III. Massey, o
Olympia, Chaplain.
Most of these were elected by &C
clamation, and are all Republicans.
After adopting the rules of the las
House, and ordering them printed, The
House adjourned till 10 NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09
WEDNESDAY, Dec. s.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Nothing of importance was trans
acted in the House to-day except thu
announcement of the following
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Privilege and Elections-W. A. Blu
cey, 7. NJ. Reed, J. J. Keane, Il. w
Helm, Thos. Warman.
Federal Relations-J. p. Stewart
w. l. Baker, T. J. V. Clark, II. NJ
Knapp, w. I. Forrest.
Ways and Means-W. J. Thompson
H. NJ. Knapp, T. M. Reed, NJ. J. Nc
Elroy, w. L. Forrest.
Education-W. +. Forrest, VIM
Payne, r. w. Helm, w. J. Thompson
Geo. Ecker.
Judiciary-Thos. |. Hume, E. }
Fellows, w. T. Forrest, 7. NJ. Reed
w. ]. Thompson.
Military Affairs-E. j. Fellows, Tho,
Warman, w. A. BUGGY, Thos. j. Hume
Edward Irwin.
Roads and Highways-Geo. Ecker
J. j. Keane, J. 7. Stewart, c. II. Nc
MILAN, Il. J. V.Clark.
Engrossed Bills-T. NJ. Reed, {
III. Stevenson, Thos. Warman, Wn
Payne, G. X. Mcmillan.
Enrolled Bills-R. A Case, NJ. ,
McElroy, w. l. Baker, Z. J. Fellows
w. Z. Forrest.
Indian Afairs-T. J. V. Clark, T.
Elder, W. \. BUGGY, Edward Irwin, +
A. Case.
Commerce and Fisheries - Tho
Warman, q. III. Stevenson, EdwaI
Irwin, T. b. Elder, w. T. Forrest.
Printing!. NJ. Reed, J. ]. Kean'
J. w. Arrasmith, II. NJ. Knapp, II. 4
Case.
! Corporations j. w. Arrasmitl
VIM. Payne, Thos. j. Hume, A. Pre-
ton w. J. Thompson.
Coumties-A. Preston, q. II. Stever
son, Thos. J. Hume, Z. w. Helm, .
P. Stewart.
Rules and Order-Wm. Payne, r.
V. Clark, G. II. Stevenson, Geo. Eel
Ter, J. J. Keane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

500 new Neckties, for evening
or street wear, are of the chief
attractions i'm the gents depart
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09
TUESDAY, Dec. 8.
HOUSE.

A full House met at ten o'clock this
morning.
Chief clerk Nicklin read the report
of yesterdays meeting which, after a
few corrections in the initials of men,
bers were made, was adopted.
A motion directing the Chief Clerk
to inform the Council that the House
was now fully organized and ready for
the transaction of business, was
adopted.
The speaker then declared Il recess
Of i. few minutes while the members
were being supplied with stationery.
After recess-a communication from
the Secretary of the Territory stating
the prescribed salaries OF the mem
bers, officers and employees of the
House to be as follows was read
Members 81 per day, Speaker rs per
day, Chief Clerk Sc per day, Sergeant
alarms IS per day, Messenger "a per
day, Waterman 81 per day, Chaplain
81 so per day, Enrolling Clerks So per
day, Engrossing Clerk IS per.day.
The House then appointed Willie
Hagcmire Page, and motion to APP
point committee of three on mileage
was passed. Messrs. Humes, McMil-
len and Case were named by the
Speaker rs Committee on Mileage.
A motion that Post Office box be
secured for the use OF the House and
that the Sergeant-at-arms be instructed
to distribute the mail each day tC
members was passed.
The House adjourned at IL 30 A. NJ
till tomorrow ut the usual hour
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-09

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